davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27
What a Hotel Man Knuwa,

On coming out of the army, just at
the close of the war, suffered with
indigestion, which soon developed
into dyspepsia, which so worked on
my system that was reduced to only
l35 pounds, although brawny man
six feet tall. For twenty years was
sufferer from chronic dyspepsia.
Last February / commenced taking
S. s. S., and after using eight bot
ties had no trace of the disease left
in my system, and weighed 1SO
pounds.
My wife also suffered from dyspep-
sir. After 1 was cured l began
treating her with 5. s. S. with the
happiest results. She rapidly i'm
proved, and is to-day comparatively
well but as a measure of safety, she
continues it's use until the few bottles
on hand shall be consumed.
w. L. LIGHTFeoT,
'Ft. Gaines, Ga, Dec. s, 1886.
Central Hotel.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27
A Cure for Blood Disease.

The wonderful success of Swift'f
Sure Specific, known as the rs. s. 81
remedy for diseases of the blood, is
sufficient 10 command the attention
of sufferers from blood poisoning,
particularly those who have battled
with this form of disease for years
nneneceasfnlly with notash. l
1t is claimed that Swift's Specific is
a purely vegetable compound, that Is
entirely free from potash and mercury
mixtures, and that its action on the
blood is direct, purifying and restor-
ing without injury to the nervous
stem.
A list of certificates of the extra
ordinary cures effected by his med
icine would fill large volume, and
report Of its yearly sales in the
United States alone would seem in
credible. All druggists have II fol
sale.-New Orleans Picayune.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Di-
seases mailed free. The SWIFT SPE-
oIFro Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27
SHEEP IN WINTER.

The Advisabliity of Keeping Them In n
Yard Sheltered BY Sheds.
It Is undoubtedly truo that small
flocks. even II full-blooded Merinos,
II kept on tough sod, with bushes and
bitter browse, and clumps OF trees for
wind-break with moderate daily feed
of corn, either shelled or broken one
car across another, viii take the
storms of winter with impunity and
come through thriving, with red noses,
long, clean wool and healthy systems
which Will not scour particle when
the grass grows green in the spring.
But with large focks, where the feed
ing of hay or fodder is necessary,
the objection to the ranging sys-
tenn is that the sheep do not OF
their own accord regulate the mat
ter of exercise judiciously. On a warm
day they will rove all day, and on a
cold day not at all. II the fodder Is
thrown out to them in an open field
they will wander about the field, COM
ing to II three or four times day and
browsing little while; then they are
of again. On very cold day they
will stand in the leo of the shed or OF
the fence-if nothing better offers
and lose great deal Of time when
they would be eating II the feed wero
close at hand, and in a place not ex-
posed to the wind The sheep is very
irresolute about breaking away from a
warm sheltered place and setting out
in search of feed. On an excessively
cold day the sheep can not be forced to
take exercise, unless they arc driven to
water or something Of that sort, and
Il Is not worth while to attempt II, es-
pecially II there has been sudden
change from mild weather, for they
will seldom drink the first day after
such change. even II water Is offered
them In the shed.
The summing up OF the whole mat
tor, therefore, is this; II is best to keep
sheep in yard sheltered by their shed,
with warm southern exposure. Let
them have their regular time for exer-
else as much as for their grain ration
or their hay. II snow continues on the
ground Iona. time, so that thnv have
no inducement 10 take exercise in
search of grass, turn them into corn
stubble from which tho fodder has
been hauled out and rlcked. They
will rove up and down in this and pick
largo amount of "thimbles' from
the stubs, no matter how weather.
beaten they may be, which they would
not eat II given to them in the ward. A
sheep is grateful for the privilege OF
picking up a living in his own way,
nibblng about In all kinds of hidden
hooks with his nimble prehensile lips;
and even after they have picked Che
stubs over twenty times, it will pay to
turn them In again simply for the sake
Of tho exercise. Tho great use Of tho
system Of yardlng is that It allows the
master to regulate the time and amount
Of exercise, and also secures more eiloct-
ual alimentatIon 1nlericau Ayricul-
g-,-.fel
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27
Mr. Geo. T. oBrian. who has beef

Mr.. Geo. I. OBrian, who has been
telegraph operator and assistant rail-
ROAD agent at this place, has been
promoted TO the position Of agent at
Darlington. He is worthy, clever
and deserving young man and while
we regret to have him leave Hopkins
vile we take pleasure in congratulate
ing him upon his advancement. His
poeitien here will be filled by Mr.. G.
M. Chris, brother-in-law Of Agent
LoQsdon. ,..5
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27
ESTABLISHED 1860.
The Evansville
Commercial = College
Institute d Business Training.

This old and tried institution has had very
large attendance this winter. both ofladies and
gentlemen. and no wonder, for Il is one OF the
most thorough and reliable business Colleges
In the West. Prof. s. N. Curnick, the prlnci-
pal, is thoroughly conyersant with business
practices and Office work, as he was for 25 years
connected with the Wholesale business OF Ev-
ansville. Every department. OF the college is
clples. Book Keeping, Penmanehip, Business
Mathematics, s,Correspondences, Business Forms
Banking. Trading, Short hand. Type Writing
all thoroughly taught, so that tho conciencions
student receives reliable business education
worth ten times its coat. Those wishing COM
mercia course, lady or gentleman, should at
once take scholarship. References, hundreds
Apply by letter or In person to s. N. CUR
NICK, Cor. Srd and Main Streets, Evansville,
Indiana. Mch.20
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27

CLAUS SpreclSels. the sugar king,
having contemptuously returned the
decorations conferred upon him by
King Kalakaua, that impecunious and
hccfy monarch forthwith knighted Mr..
Herman Bcndel, the head Of rival
sugar house In San Francisco. II
seems 70 DO a case of sugar all
around. San Francisco Chronicle,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27

Anything you need in the printing
line, just bring 1t TO us aud we will
turn it out on the shortest possible
notice, and guarantee satisfaction in
price and work.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27

Some photographs Of recent
thunderstorm in France are said TO in-
dicate that the normal form Of light
ming discharges between the clouds
and the earth Is that Of an irregular
spiral
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27

With new presses, new type and
the best of printers, we can not fail
to suit you in the job line, so don't
fail to call and see us. We carry a
large assortment of paper and envel-
opes from which you can select.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-27

= Seems as II Hallowell. Me-. would
be good location for telephone
company. -Boston Commercial BHfis
tin. = -'--------- -----.---------
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
An YKgOIC SOLDIER DUDE
R0U Rxave ssLhsxf< Banky-- HSeA
ter hxx flag

l.EE1Ee EtkUs4Y E1t DC " e14llE-I 1llll-
He Fainesa cur e,supauy IN EssksauHv.
Fuzt besure the zsi.gs. and name OF III Sear
rurzzk iarsrssz IN him be- Bakie sny I'M
quirass, says the AlAEnza Constellation
His extrsus yzuEh-hz= U1z z1au1 xEz-
reen-wuzl@ have sxerred aur SYM psnty
under ether el-cirzusnEueezs e11 ina VIII
vuru vsterans IN the trsneaex hE8 M
use fun the eHrls,i ds1riargs OF riie para-rs
and ssLlztis DlEzays spFsarGnEs Wis
AGAINST hmm
The lad wars the gr1y unlf1r-n al q
prfxzze, but 1T wzs at ths very 1lassa uas-
asrisaI, tim than ss1y thing wurn by qur
Geueralz- HIS bG1nanss haa an unlssli-
seriy glHztEr- He sFerrzG waire hanf-
kerchiefz, enrrisd n FeGksr alrrTr- and
every mgrnng ka eamhe9 and e,rraea ils
g1lsasn locks untll tnsy alukss9 6ks a
glrE srszssA
saHslla, Lfusla CanfyET ysIIssa aihe suR-
d5zrss whsnsxer rAe yaUug Szll1w Ezzszssi
theuz-
To this ruugh salrnxzasn he alwzgs re
zpoa5sd with haw and 4 xuilz, hun hz
sefa ways did not WIN HHxur- Whea IA
nret him m raxn we Fssssf hnm ky
witA0un na1t1ee, and m e:zsnp 1z hzz hllz
lBuDa. lisnIe Dandg wxs EruEuR ziHasr 4
isshlau. toe pruza 1a Est1e= the nuzng
skghrz heaPesf upon hnu- Es wea
tlarungh his rau1iane GliF wnnhzEzr egns
/ rlazun. but nothing could azzfuzse RaE u
abandon his paciksr nziruar zzzf hlx Sszs.
/ tuIzsrx.
The zlsge has weIl uux1er wsr, AID y
4 xeres no Retzer asaulzuHesi with Ianru.E
Dzzsfy tAzn at Ersz- He shared al
i meals cf marIdy sarn kresi zna urh
nneat wlnks.z1 y 1urruTr anf u mz1 b
niizltteG rhza rAx sgrsxaszE RAISED I'm,
/ IN. our est mhrun- Bszr we <shM &sf 4
learn what n true hearr hsxr Rshnl
thasa gldttering huEEzzA
Il An aagls al tha snsH1gx wurxs xz
azrzeruasIy close IN gHr l1rsn<hmenz'
aud wa had na keen aur asasas Eeil zazl
tsrsd- When We rzisssd n hzt IN IN
urzzzIe Of q nzuskzf III xzz mxzrTlAa
rssEdls.l with kuIlesz Que msmrazg y
ssard our unen Rsilzg pnziki=d al by =
zrzesn shazrzhaezsr at tina rzns al m
Ior zix nm hour Tins xzraul<1zsf rs h
i cazse we were all kzeplng zmEzr errs
and tie nzen whsa wssa kElnt Mi au<u
vsss w~lh grarzess1 F'azzEaEz-
/ Where was tina zaarpssasDanzrs In
xns the uPEeruas- qGzsEaau IN er'sz
ului We were nat hong I'M sz-syuz
ourseIrez On hl1is psl11 just Gurs1i
4 taz zuz5s Of tina Ftsserza xurks xuns8
razt oak, wh1se leafy tEP z5arssa q
a.duirzhEe euzzrs sizr rshzmnn- a
In.r scrutiny ezrxlnraz us r1Ar tae M
waa rxs 3riirx ssnrh dz,ziIF wurk IN an
kx uaz cunesals7 IN tins nrss- ]
reach III he nzzE have uzla.ss ms -
thsrs dzring rhe nixaG and he wH18
hare tn rerzssiz thsrx sl any, Bzr .
cpzld uat Stand u even sne 1xT- u
ana uxs 81 unerrls z t1at sEzy 1ane u
riIs cr,prksd a aCanhsdzrxzE am rhz fizsr
We arasd = uzsrEzng dlsraarss al uzzzkzz
~. hut . uuamsnt htzr r1e rzQs<z q
uhs RIA rang a1f sd xna1hsr IT slz
enum1nk fzH-
Rwun sx1snn6 Ehzz ERaR azz szifzzz
= usEnhnnuk nE4nzihzn - ~ - k'ns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
GENERAL CROOK

HT EfsL HHXEIE HIsH, wEIaHlNG Ui16
Il lEnlIIllfs aIIfi h tine hIrzesf hnuHu nrurllng
-sralifnpouu ffiu H2afffir 0ClnEst. d3Hrvira. 10
auIli szszszpn. Will znzn1 f1r tiilzs ssssa
sznIfzfsf allows
WeIirfesfffxs Unur<lhzys, HrfiizIys auf. Esft-
lrrfsEys AT .glpttksun Bres. bnfnies IN Hfnst
Errest i.alox Issss xuzrsfes srneeEs naiixzIne uf
I tine sxssszz un Los he fzi Iakms<Ig-
"A laErus ffiu<uu<fiif HDISsuElN. HULK
will 4lfsp me- ifntnf At fixs EEznle pisn:szs zzr
rvfee So Hernnrr.xssszsrvtu ulH
tazssrna WA gf5zlEHDnH. 1IzuazHr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

sz1a ri1zwzz- live szzrcesstesz m krfEg-
ing RE1 IH<1 u ruzad be EF za1rs Hue;Fy
rrnfIuE SiuE Possibly Il na2 Gutsais
EA.s E1rf< xgzlaf he ahls ID draw kesa
ga gur warr hnHnaa- but he wuu3 bs
wuuG ta Z r1urzz1x1 eeznsees zrains-
Eu-
III XII HIM II ds- 1ss zhzl
rasre
-~sasd Gssfs It's Lzatas Dandy -
s1azlzsa n agnzz Hen
AT 1he Esk uf Gzr E,ges We Es=pel over
gzr trezstrurkS
LltrlH lsnzfy had zlreaEy made hs=
x1y n lAz Gpen zpaee hezzeeR the
<zaxkzS and xs< si--sng zruznst the right
at ths rrse Tka Fs15erzI szE what kls
Ezz In u, zza irez n srraEizisfs. When
the snnk= c9zarssf zrzy and rstsv saw
1ae bgs, with q 1izzzaesz faee aasi z1r=aIn-
IN. hzr. zlnEng hss gun II tire sGp oi
r.s aid Gask- th=re WAS q rrenen11azs
zasE- E-uaIH=l aIang ba-h EnesN the
hEarss Fsizral sRzzE minzl.-sf with the
wSR2R -rshel ys
E2zgr
Il u1am IN blz= czsne trsmBlfnr and
crashing thrazz1 the trss and ztrzck tte
erGuzl u tn y azll tlsnaE
1t wlz tAs slzrpshnnnzrzH
A1nt.E e5esr rant tne 1r. hut tins
tmze u came frum tina Csnfesierases
xl1ls. L zAeez az fame bZazesd along
tie FsGsrAl works.. Ezz when IL. sznaAse
MnsS xe saw Lrras DaEay esminG flzIl
MN N that Grsc11n with snlIs ON hls
Szre
Ersz c5ssrs hzr Llfss.1e Dandy
n aEz9ea rgzz &zzirssss af threats, ~ rha
4 sWx wzaa1zsf uwer tins. bresz1xurizs- 1rzi
ga rzskEd upGn kEm IN hung hmm IN QUE
1rzzE zr sll1ulzthun and Hsx- BszE Litrfz
DznzaF szlk dnxl sz kzaP al Essse
dlrt, znzf 1tRn va saw the crimson xszsr
am rms hrezzt
Il ks1S INV Fruuse- ne Faatesi Ansl
tasaz. - Qzr CssanrsI tgak his hand tins
llEraas ehmg lsakza Eana hEs f1ce and SAND
I'm zrrasE Trs made a pnar sclslssr
Sn1ezarnEs Ipe hoEiiersd yuzs know
R-r 2lxzFz wzate4< IN ksIP y0u
Ftzzss rszelber that I Was mot very
szruzz. azR-snHII did tha HesE
EzaG
/ als a=n1 fail over. Psur @LTttf.
D-nRE rzz az.llfN-E- Journal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

Il payment Ssr kzbar, Il u zlrttiis;ssszriH:T
sxbasar wkas nm HrrPar1ruz Stssn at sn-
pAgymsn frr tina wurknrg ehEszss seems
already zzszrsa for HSS1, snes q \
vrvbnhfe tAaH tine cost uf tina 1har<
wurk viii exceed SsNa. .ae@s aeaL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
Teznnple SrrssE Caaale HaaE
way Co NUracE

TrEHKM Hs usf1lNQl ESt uts1s- la1
I ifliIttzirru ,iit.<fr,sl,na Hxufsk. I'M nkrUuzEfz
All ,u.sttszrrrsfI ltsyfE I'm fse 1st.1 tiH1 ad Der
s,us1ar HAi4. fre sszsxsrni HluIslzxlzs s1f aI4e-
slf1f l1fzf nllmfE Qn LINE rxssspe<;crze ssnzrina
ezrS. N ffzi1EwK.
I'm M. nd sflEzBs Az1nrrnt-
w. H mUissr. 2 $50 a..
MrS C.. Xfsx;iamiz- y --------i i.--- lz-ns
Asuf i'm uxrrzrfiizmE w1th lnzE . mn1y
ylf1tr,x11-Efi sum rsnkl ta Hzzrn ssuek - may
~. r,..,,,t,s1r VIII e ssrllf z thnullEB ad INA
sss,fr-,r.sl,v Hn Hu Sew Hicfl aszrnnE- 1z9s An.
rsi,rsE 1.Izrx enl nm ls 1fi1n lrznE I'd Etiurz1Ey
{a7 I'd tlirr .iirrrrsni IN - II ed surh 1A1- 70
uasY INN sizizzuG Guzlu annsl. -
,rs..rs1zru m -. L " W00D-
#rr.1urv uhmgile 3lzMn iushzin Enz1suay Ca
I51Enn-IIn- IN EnW 4iE7n zEzuEk CITY d 11nl
]1sruuli1x. Elss- lnuzHEd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

Elszry l. WazsE- tine nzrzralist., kaa
Fzs1 rszzra,ef IN E.zcaez1zr,. n. n. fruur
\ rup 10 NEzlI-a aaS CsntraI Amsrira.
Mr. Wxua has Assg bsliexssf that tfnsrs
stla szl=tz& IN tllaG rsg;nn tas varieEv Of
AzErszzn sezl klaxa Al Hanurlfus
Frspizzzlsss EaiEA tiia scienESc zuriE
&zz A1Eg zzzerasz IN Dc HI eztinss H the
rszs uf mnsfasrus@ The alt Ieer af hiss
ErrllEzz wzz n lid this zrEaaL H
Enz zz=saesf hE tina Meziea1 Gasesr-
mezt. w4Sr1 FrazAlzzi ham x1Eil n Eessei
Siasa sz4rzsssE 6rr tha esPesiI I'm. Altar
nzzriy 1arse Es=kzf szarca1 the natzr,llzs
G1surrsred q nuzl,sr af seas ON zsrue
srzslN xzznsiz al tina caasc OF Yuearzu
Hz czzf'zn==f sexsnzl- and an exasninn
mua i1znd ihat theg were of tina Mama
-Szs F-sps-n4Es Ers<y hsFund n dnuet
F1s Gdscnrsry kzs si1ca hssn eanirmrii
hw ezziaezr rzsz-zliszz viia hxue exan
lrs9 rhn zzllnAlA-I Bazrun TrarzsriEE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

Rtun rhe rspurss reesaEsa zt the sshss
4 the New York NnH2aE 9 RGzzrsa--s
- aze ahle Ss sass m .nczrsas sz.1Eary
4 she rsrstr,urtinn Garlnx the past ysar-
m usna mllssxe haim m lSS6 Ess s. Us
LA. Kuiu5auaea n fnllrwE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
Tp tine PuhElc.

n 4zEA gyEEgrWIEaAuE Of DEH0Hnr
IL Me 66sS77a tzslfxu 4frt II, Ussi. lan tilf
a<nxnzsrs Il 1farfinaI1ss' Bluik- lfIsr E-nm,
srzylknlelrni fnezurlfnr auf Z e. bt11ErI- Al
fuxrftHs unnf IN Euu<<3xhffH ftU tine
isnnnke - azIzxyusuf ifuE lhaaHsoIlrHA IN m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

THn nakes q tutai Elleaxe u the
Uni1urA SHunm 1t the rfass sf the year
H. SIS Ddlss- The rspnr1s reserves
fum - vzrzpEz rzllwsy esnpanles OF
w~k wAhch N n FruErsss ar Ead<r enn-.
nuulhrzn lnHscane that eazztrze4 nm
1znx - Ssr lSSz viii zngant IN nat
hs Khnn In 90 Easz, znlsss sazs
1xr8 csnxnl.s2 xhna1a ecrzr
- resuR 4&zEz uk1ch Ers
nDw eu1xslus4 Tkn esfzmaas
= unnfrnna ~ srpEs.ezss whhsh
- nm mm1B n n&xznnH i'm
- Wun yzw - M u7b nnd
ur - rlun uf xzitssF pfunk
49, xuuiua 1Egum1 = mExnE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13
rns~snnA. - C.nsn1Rsfxs.

Ele srErzr Sz1m A hle- d1 laEaz1Aose acz pnr>
m5luu fnr Enuxak Gals7z and al effau1A1Ef 0f
- Tcrvur E1esr x1zz llz1n<- &ar 4 seerez
ruuvmznx mA7a num AnIef11s 6alsnau z11
Wszrnznin REn fhrsixi11z MIz1zeers
TascalEsaz sd Pznz e SpeAzsrx sc1uo Nistsi<<E
D n Kiax zf C1szh e1rzk- 11r snze ~ G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-13

rbevrag geREHa
haste m
gnn GHD a Ma rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
TIE FINEST BoAr oy THE HUDSON.

The Albany Day Line steamer Sew-fork, which made
her trial trip week ago ready to begin her regular
work yesterday she arrived at Twentysecondst from
vestry dock minutes before nine and made
a fine appearance, she steamed up, with rags bying
and the band playing. There about 400 people on
board, and 400 waiting at Twenty second
st. yet tho decks did not seem at all crowded There
was good number of people the wharf. TOO 10 sec
the boat of, and everybody looked happy, except tne
passenger who was late AT o'clock the lines were
cast on the band played Hail Columbia. and The New
York left pier behind her and fairly took her pace as
the finest and fastest steamer on the hudson nc
Vbard will retire from service for the present. ana per
officers are placed In charge Of the New-fork
PouGHKEErsiE July 10 tSfSe'ab.-fhe new steam
boat New-Yorh, with 600 passengers, made her hrst
regular trip up the Hudson TO day and was enthu-
siasticaily received at all points She LEFT
at four minutes past O'Clock and was two minutes
behind at Yonbcrs tweve minutes ahcah OF tihe .,
Stony Point and made West Point, hhy miles from
New-York, at IL 40 M She had been carrying
twenty e ght to thirty pounds of steam. but OH Hanp
ton Point tho hs the steam guage travelled be
tween thirty and thirty nine pounds when she
increased her pecd from twenty eight TO thirty one
turns a minnie aud from Hampton PUNT 10 NIL
tom five miles against tide and wind In thirteen min
utes, tho rate of twenty-tIree miles and nac-
ton an hour; and from Milton TO IOugkeepsie, four
miles In ten minutes, at tho rate OF twenty four
miles an hour. Her fcafhenng buckets were making
$50 dips q minute and she squatted down aft TIL the
bottom of her guard over the rUdder was within two
feet Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
pRgDATORY SEALERs GA PTURED

SAN FRAScIsco. July ls.-By the Alaska Commercial
Company's steamer Dora which came in to-day from
Oupaaska, information is received Of the seizure OF two
vessels for sealing within the limits prescribed by the
United States Government The crafts American
schooner, Challenge, OF thirty tons, from Seat
tie, and the British steam schooner Annie Beck
hang from Victoria Both seizures were made
by the United States cutter Richard Rush ana
the vessels and sent to sitka The Challenge
was taken July in Ekeston, onekSton Islands When
oyerhaued by the Rush seals were to be seen, but
there blood deck and other evidences that tho
had been engaged In sealing The Rush took charge
OF her. spite OF the protest OF the captain who urged
that every skin that he had obtained In the open
waters OF the Pacific The Rush took the prize 10
Ounaaska. Two days later the Annie Beck was seized
near ST George, which is far from Ounalaska AS
In the case OF the Challenge. there was blood
on deck and the crew appeared as IL they had been
hard at IL Her captain sent mp protest. and
Threatened 10 seek redress from the British
Government. Ho likewise sent off to sitka, where
no as well as tho Captain will be tried When
the departed from Ounalaska there was neet OF
twenty seaes lowering of Sanack under the espionage
of the Rush. Others were reported at Unge ana the
OF the Rush In need OF assistance Inc Bear
has TO Arctic waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
FLY FISHING EXTRA ORDINARY.


Oscar Smedberg tho excellent lawyer, cultivated.
timely death near ten years since brought grief To
the hearts of host Of friends In New York and else
where-he and the writer, some time In the mites.
wers wading down the Beaverkl side by shio cast
ing alesS with cumulative zeal"
Tho sun had Just disappeared behind western
mountain while its rays giided tho tops OF many more
that encircled MS. IL, A., -, ,.....
Tho son evening air was filled win biru ana insect
llfe and tho trout were leaping In every pool
II IL needless to say we were content and happy
snedberg had stra ghtcnef his long line behind him
and commenced making tho forward cast, when nus
hard was suddenly arrested. We both lnstlnctiveiy
looked back and saw that swallow had taken one
NJ his acs and was soaring aoft llko the lark For
moment Smedberg stoud as II parayzcd, his rod
nerpcudcular his reel (which CHANGED TO have weak
Click singing a. the line was rapidly drawn on when
he had taken the situation he reeled In until only
MA casting limo separated the bird from the roo low
cred lis tin that enabled to seize the Leader
take the bird In my hand and remove the hook nom
Its hill Fortunately the bird was not seriously
INJURED and being released went Its way, re3oio-
ing but doubtless much astOnishcd swallow
IJpon another stream, at another time over score
M wears ago another friend and while engaged In
Nv fishing stopped at farmhouse Tor glass OK
milk or water. / leaned my rod against tho house,
entered II and made known my wants Before they
out of tho door saw It moving of In tow OF an olo
hen. evidently in very excited state OF mind She,
TO crafty her appetite, or that OF ono OF the
brood OF chicks that surrounded her had taken ono
OF my flies a. It swung In the air. With some aim.
Guilty and amidst much cackng, mss ana feathers, "
I secured the fowl, removed tho hook and gave the
mother her offspring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
EDMUND sTEpHESsoys LATEST FLIGHT.

TO fAe Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: What Ia the matter with Emigration Commis-
soner Stephenson Never was q more scandalons, or
uniusti1abie attack made a hard worked and con
scienous body Of mon than Mr. Stephenson made upon
the representatives Of the press the meeting Castle
Garden Friday when he declared them TO be thieves
letter addressed him In his official capacity aud
handed to a reporter by another member OF the Board
was aterward b he found SO he At once cane TO
the conclusion that 1t surrepously carried away
and his dyspeptic temperament led him publicly to de-
clare all thieves The resolution OF
fered by him have iron railing pnt up In the Board
room separate the reporters from the commissioners
80 that papers may not be stolen was adopted ny
his single vote, not one OF the other com
missoners voting either way. And more
suprsina was the fact that not one OF
the other commissioners had the manliness 70 como
10 the protection of tbs press Mr. Stephen
sons Insulting remarks upon honorable body OF men,
made open meeting and TO DO publicly recorded III
the minutes OF the Commission. -,
Mr. Stephenson outlived bis usefulness as pubic
officer AID has branded himself unworthy To asso.
with gentlsmen He should stop down and out OF
the community JUSTICE
Nep- York, July 16. 1887